davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
HAIlI1S

-, -r-H-. - p.
There is more Cataarh in this Sec
tion of country than all other. diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
n0unced it "a local disease, and pre-.
scribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrl. to~a,e = con-
stitutional; disease, and therefore re-
quires Il constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrt1 cure, manufactured hy
F. j. Cheney s. Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional curesnowi. on
the market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. They
offer ore hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circular and
testimonials. Address
F. y. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
: SSWO 0v 0tSSSWS W0WeEtWeWb OOSUU9W6O
The ADVANCE Lf $500 PER YEAR

l.. N. lange has money to loan on
real property in sums Of 500 to
81, 900. 6tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

Two Horses ~ sell. Apply to
at MRS. ANNA DAVIS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

gon.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
An satrages Assersfsa.

LONDON, April, I6.-During the dc. bate on the Coercion bill last night may. or Sanderson {Conservativel said the National Leasne was supported mainly by criminals, dynamiters and murdsrers accross the Atlantic ocean, ard Healy (Parnellite) arose and said if the gentle man referred to him, he had no he ,itatisn in saying that Mayor Sanderssn was a liar, Healy repeated his remarks when upon great uproar arose the speaker and called on Healy to withdraw his remarks which was refused, motion ts suspend Healy yves carried by a vsm of II8 to B.
 Sanderson resumed speaking when Sexton jumped up and shsated: "I say you are wilful and cswardly liar" Then there was another uproar. Sanderson was requested to withdraw his assertion which he finally did after some discussion Sexton also retracted. Healy was sus. pended for week.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
Hanged For M under.

FORT SMITH, Ark, April I6.-Patrick Mccarthy was hanged here 10 day for the murder of Thomas and John Mahoney In the Cherokee Nation, on the 10th of February 1886. The evidence was pure. ly circumstantial, there being no eye wit. ness to the crime, and Mccarthy died protesting his innocence. According to the testimony Mccarthy left Redferd, Indian territory, on February Isth, in company with Tom and John Mahoney and Joe Sprule bound for Springfield Mo. The Mahoney boys had been working on the railroad and had some money and TWO good teams.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
A Desperate Battle.

ALBUQUERQUE, April i6.-Passengers on yesterday mornings Atlantic & Pacific train report desperate battle which oc- cured at Holbrook between four cowboys and twenty five Mexicans. The Ameri. cans oad given dance few evenings previous, at which some Mexicans had asked to dance with American ladies and being refused, became enraged and stoned the doors the hall. On Satur day night the Mexicans gave dance. at which four cowboys presented themselves and were denied admission. A quarrel ensued, but finally the cowboys left the hall and went up town. They were fol. lowed by twenty-five Mexlcans On foot and horse back. Seeing themselves pur. sued the cowboys hid in ambush, behind an adobe wall, where the Mexieans dis
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
A Terrible Accident.

A gastly and horrible accident has happned at the Lake Angeline mine in Michigan. Last night miner, Benjamine Marston, was coming from the bottom of the mine in "sklp" in which orc is hoisted. He stuck his head out at the third level and it was cut off as though with knife. The head dropped eighteen feet to the sixth level and struck miner on the arm. All the miners left the mine immediately and would not go into 1t again. Boss Sincock wen, doy u alone and brought up the head.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

The EPITAPH entertains the greatest respect for such men as Grow, Stebbins, Coffman and others mentioned, but we see no reason why we should retract any thingwe have said heretofore. If these men belong to an organization which prohibits men of different natonalities from afiliating with them. We repeat, it is not an American Institution, and we do not care a cent who the men are who compose this organization. it is against the spirit of our American institutions. It is an organization calculated only to en- gender bad feelings betweenraces. Amer. can principals are not contracted nor sectional, there is warm corner in every loyal American heart for the downtrod. den sons of Europe. The object of our government is to attract, not 10 repel and any society or organization that re. fuses the admission of men of foreign birth, is not one that should flourish nor thrive under the stars and stripes. The men who labor deep down ;n the lower levels of our mines, are as general thing men of foreign birth, Has this new society any license to say. You are not suitable as an associate for us. Thus is a man with true honest heart because he was born under the red cross of Saint George placed under ,he ban, and for nothing but the land of his birth. We repeat, it IS not the men who compose this order that we attack, it is the organ ization itselt, it is wrong and can only tend at it's best to engender bad feeling, henss our opposition to it.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
A Chihuahua Blaze.

CHlHUAHUA, Mexico. April Io.--The new Valenzuela block, which burne d yes. to-day, has been the scene of busy sx. cavations before large crowd to-day They took five victims from the ruins four of them were soldiers and one an Englishman named Blackburn, who was carpenter, and tried to rescue his tools. The building has been four years in con- struction and was the finest block in the city, and is now total loss. Rubbing & Go. lost 10000 dollars. There are sup posed to be three more bodies in the ruins, as the feet of one are visible.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
Theo. F. White, chairman of the Board

Theo. F. White, chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise county, in- formed an EPITAPH reporter that it was his intention to resign from the Board upon the completion of their labors on the Board of Equalization. The EPITAPH is in hopes that Mir. White will change his mind, as his services are invaluable 10 the people of this county. He has served the people of Cochise county for upwards of four years, and the taxpayers and citizens in general, have the utmost confidence in his ability and integrity, his experience in the affairs of our county admirably fit him for the position he now occupies, and we sincerely hope that he will serve out his two years as chairman of the Board.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
PaOr Tenantry.

NEW YORK, April I6.- fire broke out early this morning in a double five story tenement house at 647 Second Avenue, and caused the police a great deal of difficulty in rescuing the inmates Richard Gilderf was severely burned and was removed to the hospital. Brid- get Hughes an old woman who lived on the upper floor was burned to death. The loss is estimated at sixteen thousand dollars.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
4 Western Cyclone.

ST. CLAIREvILLE, Ohio April Io.- This place and several other neighboring tows were visited by destructive eye lone yesterday. Many fine business houses and residences and other struct ures were completely demolished and many others were seriously damaged. A number of casualties ard reported some of which will result fatally. Losses reach one million dollars.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
To poison a we'll is one of the worst of

To poison a we'll is one of the worst of crimes. It is worse to poison the foun. tain of life for ones sell and for posterity. Often by carelessEess, or misfortune, or inheritance thi, has been done. Ayers Sar5aparilla goes back of the symptoms, picks up these impure seeds from the blood, the vital stream, and restores ap. petite, strength and health.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
The wheat RinS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April I6.-It is be. coming more evideat each day that wheat on market is being cornered. Those who are not in the ring positively assert so, and call attention ts the fact that the present ruling prices here arc higeer than these of any other wheat market in the, world. William Dreabach, president of the produce exchange has bought large quantities in the last three months and is still taking all hs can get. Those have reason to know, say he is buying not only on his own account bu, also for the Nevada bank, and John Mackay, and the inteation is to run the prices up higher until they have absolu. telv cornered the entire surplus of wheat crop of California. Several members of the produce exchange have entered com. plaints against alleged corner and have peti,ioned the directors to set figures for marginal purpose, beyond which, no member of the board could go. This matter will be considered to-day.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

Woman suffrage was beaten in Rhode Island by a big majority. In state where less than half of the men vote there is no great call for an extension of the franchise to the woman. When this sex shall be given the ballot it will prob- ably be restricted to such members of it as have three Sonnets and seal ulsters.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

The Congress which passed the Inter- state Commerce law saved itself and the country by giving the commissioners authority to suspend it when they feel like it. This is not desirable arrange ment as rule, but in tbe case Of a bad law it enables the proper authorities to hedge, and tha, is something.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
County Records.

The following documents were filed In the County Recorders office yes,er day:
 DEEDS OF REAL EsTATE.-Carrie M Miller and husband to D. R. Mcfarland and wife Adobe building on lot P block IS, Benson ST ,26o.
 CHATTEL MoRTGAGE.-Solomon Lick and Wife Roger Bros-75 head cattle to secure a note for S6co and the in. terest.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
HEAVY WESTERN CYCLONE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATcHEs.)
4 Public Hanging.

CAssEvILLE, Mo-, April I6.--E. F. Clum was hanged yesterday tor the mur- der of the young woman whose name is Ella Bowe in July last. Fully ten thousand people witnessed the execution. Clum was gratly affected and he cried bitterly, and at times he would try to cheer himself up by singing some hymns.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

The match game of billiards at the Occidental hotel between Peter Hook and Joseph Pascholy resulted in vic tory for Mir. Pascholy. He scoring his I6o points, leaving Mir. Hook eight points to make: The game attracted considerable attention throughout, both parties being considered good players.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cocHIsg COUNTY.

As will be seen by our dispatches, quite an animated discussion took place in the British House of Commons yester- day. As usual, the naughty majority improved the occasion to cast slur at the citizens of the United States.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

A Virginia city man tells of pine tim. bers in the Consolidated Virginia mine which were originally six by six, but have been sqeezed down SO they are only two iuches thick. Lots of the stockholders in that same mine have been squeezed even fatter than that.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
Fruit Trees.

Peach, apricot, plum, cherry, nectar. inc, apple, pear, fig, quince, and um. brella trees, grapevines, rose bushes, small fruit and house plants and bulbs sold by ]. H. Futile, 7d street, between Allen and Fremont, Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

James Pasco and Pete Schumacher both we'll known in Tombstone will wrestle in Butte City Montana next Sat urday for S7oo. Both of these gentlemen are proficient in the business and it will be meeting of giants.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

An old-time Montana ireigh,er, and for many years in charge of one of the largest bull trains in the Northwest, says it is a fact that during a hard winter liv. ing cattle will eat the dead ones. He has seen them many times.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

It is hardly probably that the reward offered in China for the head of King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich Islands will prove as dangerous to that poten,ate as his own dissipa,ions will. He has re- gently raised the sum of S2 100000, and he proposes to spend it for gin.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

Hon. B. L. Peel is candidate for the office of District Attorney. The Judge has had many years experience as a practitioner, and IS man of much ability and sterling integrity, and should the Board appoint him to the position, he would fll it with credit.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
Secretary.

The Montana Wool Grower estimates that there will be nearly million sheep sheared in that territory this year, pro- ducing at least S,ooo,ooo pounds of wool -I,ooo,oo pounds more than the pro- duct in 1886.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

covered them and opened fire. The fire was returned and pitch battle ensued in which thirty or forty shots were fired. Angel Benegas, one of the younted Mexicans, was shot once in the abdomen and twice in the small of the back, falling from his horse corpse. Several others were wounded, but none fatally. The Mexicans fell back carrying the dead body with them to neighboring adobe, and the cowboys escaped. Bengas, was known as desperate character having three murders charged to his record, and
 was deserter from the Mexican army His taking off was not regretted by Mex. jeans or Americans. No arrests were made, and the coroasr's jury returned a verdict that deceased came ts his death while engaged in felonious attempt to commit murder, at the hands sf unknowx parties.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

Dying at the age of one hundred and three years, Uncle Sam Matney, of Jess Valley Cal, turned 10 his friends and said: "I haven't been very bad man, never did anything worse than kill In. dians, and don't believe that will be held against me- had to do it."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

The general strike of plumbers in New York City for an endorsement of the apprenticeship system has at last been declared off. The struggle began in September, 1886. During the fight, the journeymen paid out over SIoo,ooo in strike benefits.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

Deadwood claims to be the greatest Chinese town in the country. The Mon- gols have drowned out opposition in the washee business, they compete success sfully in the silk, tea and other lines, run restaurants, raise pigs and chickens and patronlze opium dives and joss houses
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

The force of habit or the great power of faith is illustrated in the fact that while Congress adjourned more than month ago thirty Congressman and Senators still tarry at the Capital.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

The Clique des Anti-Proprietaires, composed of advanced Anarchists, has widely circulated through the poorer quarters of Paris hand bills urging the non.payment of rent. The appeal has had little, if any, effect.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

St. Louis persistancy at last promises to bring its reward. The President has given a conditional promise that he will visi, that town some time during the present summer. Nearly the whole of Missouri has visited him and it is no more than right that he should return the compliment.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

The genial and gen,lemanly" bar keeps" of San Francisco are full of wrath because of the attempt to introduce cash registers, commonly known as the bar. keepers piano." into the saloons ofthe Pacific coast. They feel that stigma has been put upon the profession.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
Attention, Saloon Men!

There will be meeting of the Liquor Dealers Protective Association to-day at a:3o o'clock at the quarters of the Rescue Hose company, iull attendance is de. sired. HARRY STEVENSON,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

The following letters remain unesllsd fer In the Tombstone post.otice for the week ending April I6, 1897:
 Bennett Mrs Maggie Hoyard Frank Barnett Mrs James Husten James c Raker Thomas E. Keen Mrs Kate Behan AP Meay Bob Blair Mrs Emily McGratte William Bryan we Menell Mrs Ester Calhoun James Morrison Chas Connor A A Rains Thomas Delaney Miss Maggie Shsklee Wm D Ellis Richard SplaineA Franks Benjamin StoneAP Gallagher John Widbee Mn Mollis Hoffman Mrs Nettie
 SPANISH Anla de Estocto Jose M. Bustamants Florencio Msrgoro Dolores F de Jurade Rodolfo Noriega
 Any person calling for any of the above let ters will please say ''advertissd" Aud give the date. 0, s. CLARK,
 Postm aster. Wigwam slippers and all styles sf Hew L. l. IL
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
Notice.

\ All those gentlemen who kindly volun. teered 10 donate pictures to the Rescue
 Hose company for the decoration of their quarters are respectfully requested to leave rhe same with the steward of the
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
FAMILY GROCERIES

Of every description. Finest California canned goods Eu ropean and California dried fruit Table decacies. Choice coffee roasted and ground the premises Cogaes tee and other well known brands of soap
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

C. s. BRADSHAW,
 President.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17

Wigwam slippers and all styles sf Aew shoss fer sale ehsaR at Twsedk
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-17
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain uneallsd fer in the Tombstone post.otice for the week ending
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
AUSTIN.
| Guards for tho Houston and Texas Central.
Tbs Governor Out Hunting.

Guards for tho Houston and Texas Central
Tbs Governor Out Hunting.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 9.-THB GAZETTE CORE
spensent called on Commissioner Hail to. day
and asked If ne had any Ihii to cay a0Jut The
Panhandle. ooh, everything l. quiet up there
We are classifying the Rocking Chair ranch
lands as fast as possible, and every actual set
tier will have chance TO buy
Commissioner Han is an who never
laughs, but when he q. entloned the RocRlDg-
Chair ranch he put on one of those grim smiles
for which he is noted. The Commissioner said
in q short time there would be more land for
safe III the Panhandle than he could get appi'
ca1ts TO.
Governor Ross g still absent, hunting In
Liberty county in he 1nngles and thick woods
on the Tr ty and san Jacin'o rivers TO day
three fat deer were received IN Austin oy eX'
press from Governor Ross, having been slain by
him and his party. One was sent to the exec1-
We mansion, another was d, nsted TO The Gov
ernor's personal friends, and tee thtrG, foe
buck, went to the newspaper men and press
correspondents In Austin, The press buck was
slaughtered IL S;cond street butcher
ho Sc 10 night ran ana the ss0 We isoa s al
more than ever d; posed to sweae
by Governor Ross for his whole souiea quail
ties.
Secretary Dickinson of the capitol board to-
day received reply to his telegram to Wash
tngton for an expert architect 10 inspect the
capitol, but II was unsatisfactory.
Commissioner Foster has sent cut certain
questions to tax collectors and assess rs ana is
citing everythis g in shape for comp ling IN
AGRICULTURAL reporE, the first Texas ever had.
The Galveston, Saline ind st Louis Railway
Company sent in their annual report to DAY.
Received for the year, S54 2I9; eXpel ses, SS2,
54l. The rod is bankrupt and In the hands OF
a receiver.
Adjutant General King has at the request Of
the officials of the Houston and Tex Cen raj
Railroad Company commissioned eight men 70
act as guards on their passecge trains.
A local architect mace Applicant N at the new
capitol to day 10 be allowed oinspect the build
in and tate rotes. saying he hau been sent by
Governor Ross. The authorities in charge OF
the building to him he woalds eheerfully be
admitted provided he brougatAa letter from
Goverssf Ross, who lie now hunting In East
the Letter win show np.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Ohio.
THE REPUBLICANS JUBILANT.

THE REPUBLICANS JUBlLANI.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. at Re-
publican headquarters great enthusiasm
prevails. The members OF the Demo
cratic central committee concede that the
Republicans will have majority on joint
ballot.
END OF THE UNION LABOR PARTY.
CINCINNATI, OHIO Nov. 9.-Che Times
Star in it's summary of the result of the
election in Hamilton county says the total
vote was 81, S11, which was over 5000 less
than in October, 1885, and nearly 5000
less then in the presidential vote in 1884.
It was an election Of surprises. The Re.
publicans were confident of victory, but
they really did not anticipate such an
overwhelming victory. The fact that
Foraker leads Powell in this county by
nearly 1000 votes in spite OF the trsde be-
tween the Democratic and Union Labor
men speaks volumes. The Union Labor
party instead OF closely pressing the Re-
publicans, or defeating them as predict
ed, lEgs from $4,000 to 10000 behind
them and an average of 5000 behind the
Democrats: This is the end of the Union
Labor party.
Three hundred and eighty-six precincts
in Ohio show net Republican gain of 1914,
Foraker 60, 299, Powell AZ, 1874, Zeitz 1874,
Sharp 1928; total ll8, 405.
-Four hundred and twenty eight pre-
cincts in OHIO show net Republican
gain of 1914 in a total vote of 1874 1894
The greater psrt of this gain is in HaElil
ton county. II the same rate is main
tanned Foraker's moi ority will be about
20, coo.
Five hundred and fourteen precincts in
Olio give net Republican gain Of 5424
in total vote of 1872, 1873. This is nearly
one-tourth of the state.
The chairman Ct the Republican state
committee claims Foraker's plurality is
25 600 and Republican majority in
both branches OF the Legislature. 1t is
claimed by the Hamilton county R:publi
can committee that the county officers
will have plurality of 5000 10 5000.
HAMILTON COUNTY COMPLETE.
CINCINNATI. ONO, Nov. 9 The com
plete footings for Hamilton county show
the following: For G yernor, Foraker,
Republican, 30,0SO: Powell, Democrat,
%, All; Zeitz. Union Labor, II ,CS3; Sharp,
Prohibition, 500, not iully reported; Fer
aker's plurality 6593.
Lieutenant Governor, Lyon, RepUbli-
can. 30,468; Goodman, Democrat, 1895;
Mcdonald, Union Labor, Is. 997, Lyons
plurality 1852.
The other names of the state ticket
have about the same plurality.
ESTIMATED PLURALITY.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. 9-Uno0i1ial
returns have been received from all coun-
ties in Ohio except Ashtabula, Cosch0ten,
Geanga, Perry, Shelley and Ualcn, esti-
mstipg that these counties have voted the
same as in 1885, Foraker's plurality ever
Powell will be 20,s23.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
Pennsylvania.
A DEMOCRATIC GAIN.


PHILADELPHIA, PA New. The state,
with nineteen counties to hear from,
gives Hsrt, Republican, for state treas
urer, 27,242 plurality. Estimates from
all the counties in Pennsylvania show 4
plurality Of between 80. 600 and $4,000
for Hart, Republican, tor state treasurer;
Democratic gain Of about 10000 as
compared with the vote for Governor last
year.
Twenty-six wards out Of thirty-one in
the city gsve for State Tressurer--Hart,
Republican, 20, 437; McGrann, Democrat,
81 327; for Hheriff-Leeds, Republican,
6O,S94; Krumbhoar, Democrat, G0,495;
for Comptroller, Malorey, Republican,
60. sI3; Dechart, Democrat, 65,323; both
Krumbhoar and Dechart are elected.
Pierie, Republican, for Recorder OF
Deeds, will have 1000 majority. In the
city the figures for Supreme Judge of the
State will give Williams, Republican,
about the same as Hart received. The
Republicans elect two Commissioners and
the Democrats one.